davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
legal Noiitss.


FfSANsL IErAErA fSr.
BlEEAt iNh ma tutLE, Iius ~ 1ANk,.
40. 81 CuANAIEa 49, .~f-NAHI Et ltutNGl
SiH oKA. Dee. .. lSSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

HOLIDAY BOOKS.
You TIME and MONEY py purchasasG year
HOLIDAY BOOKS frsm
HENRY MILLER
BOOKSELLER AND IMPoRTER.
10 NASSAU-sT,
Between Fulton and John sta, n. Y.
A SIX for "SEEK ERS AFTER THE LIGHT"
IA from Ben Hur Four etohings selections ~
form ; 81 26 All hook stores oEO z LOCKWOOD 1
6ON. Pa blisherS $40 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
74S.7i5 broadway. New.Yor
VIEW BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.
TIE BOYS OF 1912.

TIE BOYS OF 1872.
BY Professor J. RUSSELL sOLEY. An authentic account
OF the growth Of the Nayy with exciting narrative Of tho
battles and adventures heroes IN that great
naval war. Fully illustrated Cloth. gilt 81 o.
ZlGZAG JOURNEYS ~ INDIA.
new volume popular Zgzag Series of winch over
200 600 already Sold describing Journey
to bombay Debit Lucknow. Calcutta etc. with collection
OF tho fa.cnatng tales Of India Fdly illustrated
illuminated covers FL 30
KNOCKABOUr CLUB IN THE EVERGLADES.
In which Mr. r. traveller and lecturer. tells
how The club sploroi Lake Okschobre lighting snakes ALL
gator. and bear aud carries them through exciting advent
urcs that fully illustrated by abc artists In iu'
minated covers. - 90.
THREE VASSAR GIRLS AT HOME.
Ry Mrs CHAMPSIY. IA whoh Ito favorite' % 50 many
reader, visit some staos All Tctft'ue' accom-
psacl by ulrt4bir amp Who h1' hiei to pages
With delightful sketches aGI views Illuminated boards
q
GREAT GRANDMOrHERS GIRLS IN NEW
FRANCE
Nv LIZZIE " CTAMPNEY. \ charming volume for
girls cona Ming story ~ colon al htrouo' their
courage aaa io4alc Advtnufes Cloth svo .iastf-isd
8 30
For sa,s by Al! BOOK 'e.!.r,. -eat posina!iby
ESTES n LN'RItr. Pubn.her.. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
urnE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

10 all persons interested tho Estate o. Nathan Nrch.
Bchai md rhuma. r. Brctal rnnposing the rrm
OF Rrrh,l send greeting NOI aud zach ~ vOu
he and tho
Cour ri Plea. the amt County % New York
At thereof The County csrt House N ths
York ths - day January. MSS Al 10 80
o'clsrk. ~ sni thru - why iAa
emcst Of tho s'connt, of william II. Chaprtn ant william
lT,iatL OF utuIrl Of Hirti a. e
should he hat and be
shown IN, nnai srtncnt of tho accounts OK
sad A-sirrec-
In whereof have hercunto can'cd the seal OF the
Pleas To no hereto silir,. (-e.ll
Witnc,. lion. HENRY ". HoOhNiANtR. judge o. ths
NAtIl'L JARVIS il. clerk.
.... III u knr Aa.L. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
SAMUEL ". PURDY. ATTY for Assignee West Farms
y. \. CITY.

fNUE PEOPLE OF HE SIAI Il or Ne w
YORK all p~r,aps interested In the estate of Lot Is
UlfBDRN ami LOUIS JACOBOWSkN. assigned To Gus.
IGV StENGTR benefit of cIci tors scni gfc>tng
You hrreby cited amt required person
SDrcat iern o. tho supreme court.
10 c held Chambers thereof In the County Court
Meas. In 81 New York tho 9Th day of February.
O'Clock then and there T. show why
nnal settlement Of Gustav assignee
OIL abe I,us III porn aud LOus JncobOwsk IN
should bc had ard b." shown.
To -stclnot OF t.o
In vhorsof hsvs hrrruIo caused Tho seal OF ths
said supreme court 10 he hcrcuutO affixed.
Witness Honorable CHARLES DONOHrE, ono OF tho
justices Of sad Court, this l2tl day Of December,
1887.
JAMES A. FIACK, Clerk.
CAKDOZO Il NEWCOMEF, Attorneys for A ssisnee
No 90 broadway, New or. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

ERIC RAILWAY.-IhrOugh trains leave
II 2i-st inmates earlier al time show from Clsa
va m week days. s. 30 san .aYs-Day EEnre.s Blo, Draw.
ing room Coaches 10 iiIn! Ior,esylle. B0'as Pull
gpa-Dany "Chcago ant Louis Limited OLD PHI
trs.u Of Dag asi Buffet Sleeping Coleiss 10 Mead
Vile CORY, Akron. Cleveland Cincinnati. 'hctgo ana
81 Lonls AOeNtra Charge Tor iasi hue
.. M DAILY Buhto ana mt fi9 ted 70 aiE ssD-
ing Coaches to Rochester Buffalo. Niagara t~s. OsAn
SALAMANCA AMI DunArk.
ll2o p m- pa.r c,e'f3 Eyoe,' P1mnn ofss
SalamancI. Clncanat. AMI chicago
Rutherford asd P.ssalc. week AVS. - 700 80, 1879
6H0. 7'5D 300 10 5OP. m, ls'o a. t"ittt sunday,
445 80 1880 = m !?n. 2pl !9l . - 30 30.
10 - mdn gAi.Adl t'pa ran. 70 Fi,sii, week
dave 9oDa NJ. 50Opm- Kulherf1r'. 500 a.n. 30 :.
Pster, 'n week ~. 50 200 : 50 o. - 3, T. y -
noon 10 800. 90. $50 500 80. - jp. IN. ,
nirh sundays 4:i5 30 1870 II noon. 0j 400 500
$50. 80 800 1910 $50 p m J: ndnish'. . -,
Newark and fttarson via newark week i,y, 90 80.
800 l. 1880 NJ, >. 5j 40 -, . 20 -. -
7Se. lop N, and II mipsht sua'ay' 300 M.
sun-rn. E-,k diy. 49,. -, 1879 =. ~. - so
night sundays. 4..5 $50, Io:5Da M. J. 3d. l. md
New afs aud COrnva,. We. i.r'; 80. n 81 iD.
war~icE, wees tay.. . 90 1880 = M 80 p n.
an $50 80 s., 8. II 80 p m. Sundays. AS. $50.
Goshen week day. AS 1850 9 lO3Os m $50 400, ~.
C. II 80 D. m SUNDAYS 4 IS. $50. 1850 a. H. t. 90
Tc.-t, passage ant apartments DraSms Room AMI
sloepns Coaches BE- OD-an. IN orers TO t- csecS
Ing and raa'fSr :: ~ . 7v e1 s o. a. N.
ST.. NewYo No. 33l Faltoa..t. Br.o.iyn; 81 Noat-
ISy, -, rom Inc est asvo Ser9oS AZ 75
r. IL Sat u t.sn'i Mgr IP FARMER. O. p Az
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD: .
< y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
miscellaneous.
Ocean 6ieamers.

NrORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. GU.
SHORT ROUTE TO LoNDONc,,,ru
- NEWYORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMhH
steamers al from piers foot 2dst, ioD"krn
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS N, -.
Trave Wed Dec IA, Am Fnda %st jan; - II = ~ NJ
iisr We'd Dec 81 10 Elbe... We'd. jan !, ~. ~
Ai.r We'd ~. D. m Vera Wed IAN - soV
first CABIN SIS upvar BERTH according =, 'ooS'
Second Cabin, $50 berth Ste-rayo At lowest rttsa
OELitiCHS 4 co. Ma. Bowling Gteeh
Japan CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
STEAMERS leave san Francisco as follows =,
W cnnes'sy,
90 90 ...... Tuesday, FcJ. II.
GAFLIC BELGTC SAN PABLO
Neutrality-suspicious. AccommoiAtion'
Reservations can made ~ letter or telegram 70
cabin plan, seen At 2S1 Broadway. New York. or Room ~
"-iHo-" ""'''"5' ~ LELAND STANFORD. President
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


REPRESENTATIVE ETCHIN9, BY Artists OF To-day IN
~" america original Plates by E. ;. SE9rch, X, f.
+ " Iiter. r. NJ Gregory, :. j. eiris. - j; CaIa a.
Ian. C. Z ". ,icla'z; Ten ny K1iey hi'chcoeA'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06
A RESTORED UNION.

President Cleveland, the recognized
spokesman, SO to speak, of the Democ-
racy of the country, says the Augusta,
(Ga.,) Chronicle, has done more than any
other man or set of men to demonstrate
to the world that we have in America a
restored Union. Upon being indicted
into office, he summoned Cabinet Off
GERS from the South and from the North.
The men he called from the South, like
their colleagues from the North, were
instantly acknowledged to be the peers
of any men in the Union. He called in
to the service OF the country, at home
and abroad, men whose swords had
flashed brightest where the battle ragged
fiercest under Confederate and Federal
flags, respectively. And these men, true
to their convictions in the days OF divis-
ion and war, can look into each others
face boldly, having nothing of which to
be ashamed. These men, one not more
loyal than the other, are to the eyes q
the world striking illustration OF the
fact that the Union of American States
is fully restored.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06
TOO MUCH NATURALISAT TION.

If the naturalization law had been as
rigidly enforced by all of the Judges in
the Territory since it was orga' lied, as it
was by Judge Powers, and as 1t has been
and is by Judge Henderson, the loyal ell
ement would carry the next election by a
sweeping majority. The law requires
that the Court should become satisfied
that the applicant for citizenship sis at
tached to the Constitution OF the United
States and well disposed TO the peace and
happiness of the same" The Judge is
to become satisfied of this and he
can only arrive at his decision
by such questions as will indicate
the condition OF the applicants mind at
the time of application. Judge Powers,
in decision which was published at the
time, took the broad ground that a man
who is bound by the laws and regulations
of an institution, known to be in an
tagonism to the Constitution and laws of
the Nation, cannot make a good citizen.
This was a sensible view to take of the
matter and one which every reasonable
and fair-minded American citizen will
indorse Judge Henderson has acted
upon the same principle, and in do
ing so, has won golden opinions,
and the expression of them, from all
loyal sources, not too bitterly partisan
to accord the true measure of justice to
public official of another political party.
Greater latitude is allowed to Court in
questioning applicants for naturalization,
than in ascertaining their qualifications
for jurors, and yet there are hundreds of
persons made citizens every year by the
courts of this Territory whom the same
presiding judges would rule out of the
jury box, as disqualified to sit in a case
where the liberty of polygamous law
breaker was involved. This, upon its face,
is an absurdity. No man is fit to become
a citizen whose opposition to any law of
the Nation is such as to dis
qualify him from rendering a
just, equitable and unprejudiced ver-
dict under that law. The qualifications
for citizenship are in every respect
higher, more important and, it may be
properly said, more sacred, than those of
juror. A man certainly cannot serve
in the latter capacity until he has at
tanned the rank of the former, and there
is no consistency, sense or reason in re-
jecting him as an improper person to
discharge one of the most important
duties of a citizen, upon the same
ground which was declared insufficient 10
debar him from the right of exercising
and ENJOYING the other privileges
accruing from his naturalization. In
other words, it is the acme of contrarieiy
to elevate a man to citizenship upon pre-
cisely the same showing which renders
him ineligible to discharge one Of the du-
ties of that position. 1t is to be hoped
that the rule observed by Judge Hender-
son will be adopted in all of the Districts
of the Territory, for it is the correct one,
and in strict consonance with the letter
and spirit OF the Naturalization law.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06
THE INTENTION.

The great and dangerous power of tie
railroad corporations called for public
action. These dangerous powers must
be restrained. The public must be pro-
tected. The power of the railroads was
unchecked. They could charge as the
spirit moved them (and when did it fail
to move p for freights or fares, and were
answerable to none. They could favor
a rich customer, and enable him to ruin
a competitor in business, and the suf-
ferer could obtain no redress.
In fact the railroad corporations of the
United States we're tyrannical oppor-
tunities, promptly and efficiently taken
advantage of. Hence, the Interstate
law. This law, in intention, says that
all travellers and freight shall be treated
alike; that no favors shall be shown ;
that no man shall be ruined because tie
railroads want his money, and have
found legal way to stealsit; that not
only shall the public be defended, but
that the great marauders shall be pro-
tected against each other.
This is what the occasion calls for,
and this is what the Interstate law in
tends.
THIS intention is backed by the Nation.
Crude as is the vehicle by which the de-
mand of the Nation is expressed, that
demand must have more or less weight.
Already the powerful Chicago, BHrling-
ton & Quincy road has been compelled
to forego certain oppressive robber priv
ileges. The Interstate law is the friend
of the shipper, of the producer, OF the
consumer-of the people. What power ii
exerts must be beneficial.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06
THE PENSION BUREAU.

The Progressive Age has a just and
timely article on the work of the Pension
Department, which we reproduce in full.
The reforms in this important branch of
the public service is but an illustration of
the work of reform, inaugurated and car
ried forward by our Democratic Admin
istration in every branch of the public
service. Another year of our reform Ad-
ministration at Washington and the
Democratic party will have a supply of
campaign thunder in their treasury for
1888. The Age says:
None can have forgotten what dismal
prophecies were uttered by Republican
speakers and papers concerning pen
sioners and pension applicants if Demo
cratic Administration was suffered to
come into power. Soldiers were to be
deprived of their pensions, and pension
applicants would be treated with disfavor
at the Pension Office. Now the most
cursory readers of the daily papers can
not fail to note the long list of pensions
which are allowed and increased. And
tables show that since the Democratic
Administration came into power the
number of claims examined have been
fully a third greater than during the
same length Of time during the lsst years
of the Republican Administration. They
stand in the proportion of 52,979 and
56,729 for the years 1883 and 1884, to
70,SS6 and 1854 for the years 1885 and
1886.
And what is more significant is the fact
that since General Black took charge of
the Pension Office the service of 100
clerks has been dispensed with and dur
ing the first year of his incumbency, he
saved 1865 days time by requiring close
attention to Office hours and granting
fewer leaves of absence. The mail
received by the Pension Office now num-
bers 10000 letters for every day. Form
erly, case neglected for long time was
marked abandoned" or rejected" But
General Black has stopped that practice,
and requires every claim to be promptly
decided: and the great arrears which
existed when he took charge have been
cleared up.
Under the last Republican admins
trations the Government, and especially
the Pension Department, was scandalized
nv tho natatlfnr ~ v,anosnr, Nffniolu Gov
political work" They were sent into
every State in turn, where an important
election was pending, and for weeks
previous, they were active among the
soldiers misrepresenting the position of
the Democratic party in regard to pen
sions, and appealing to soldiers to vote
the Republican ticket, if they would
have their pensions continued or secure
favorable consideration for their applica-
tions. Thousands of Democrats were
frightened into voting the Republican
ticket by those representations.
This jig is now up. Pensioners see
that their pensions are going right along,
and applicants see that their applications
are as favorably considered and much
more promptly than before, and none are
now pigeon-holed by a set of lazy, ineffi-
cient clerks. The Republicans have been
forced to change their grounds, and they
are now crying out because every bum
mer and bounty jumper hasn't been PEN
stoned"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06
POLITICAL FORECAST,

These are days OF rapid transit by land
and by sea. The people have caught the
spirit which controls our great railroad
and steamship lines. They have learned
to think and act fast. That is not all /;
they have acquired the habit of pros
pecting, looking far into the future, and
planning for success in political as well
as in business matters.
A year will have elapsed ere the par
ties of the country will assemble in con-
vention for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for the two highest offices
within the gift of the people, yet
the question who should be nomin-
ated, is being discussed in every
hamlet in the Union. Party
managers are more or less active
in the interest of their favorites. The
people themselves. busted with the af-
fairs of everyday life, find both time and
inclination to inform themselves as to all
that is transpiring. The politicians may
plan, but, at the proper time, the people
will make known their preference as be-
tween candidates and party platforms.
This interest on the part Of the people,
quietly manifested though it may be, is
the safeguard of the Republic. We must
remember all the while that the people
constitute the parties and that the latter
are indispensable in country governed
as this is.
In addition to the Presidential nomin-
ations, the political forecast of the peo-
pie is busy with the Speakership of the
next House of Representatives, and the
prospective action of Congress on meas
ures of great public importance.
Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Randall are ap-
parently the only possible rivals for the
Speakership. Public opinion seems to
be to the effect that Mr.. Randall will
withdraw from the contest, and that the
reelection of Mr. Carlisle is certain. In
regard to the coming Congressional
action, the public mind evidently thinks
that the foremost and paramount issue is
the reduction OF the revenue surplus.
The public evidently thinks, too, that
the tariff question will not disturb the
harmony of the Democratic party as rep
resented in Congress. The people are of
the opinion that the Democrats in Con-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06

A MURDERoUs Apache chief escaped
some time ago into Arizona from the
Mexican scenes of his career of blood
and rapine. He has just been captured
in the Territory mentioned, and handed
over to the Mexican authorities, and is
now on his way to the Mexican border.
On crossing the border he will be
promptly interviewed by Mexican
firing party. A six months lease OF the
Apache territory of the United States to
the Mexican government would satisfac-
torily and agreeably solve the Apache
problem.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06

Rogers & Wisc0mb
Receive daily fresh California Fruits and
Vegetables.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06


| Gold, 1881. ......................$ $103, ,029, ,078
Iooz...-' ..-'........-........ So,6S9,5oo
1855. J4,UZI ,SUl
In all, 1926, ,75O, ,5o7, equal to $9S, $780,
522 per annum.
Silver, 1884,. S102, ,l68 ,354
" 1882. 882...................... 109 .952, ,251
1883. ...-.-.-.-. ia ,733
In all, 1926, ,333, ,43S, equal to slOS, 799,-
462 per annum.
The entire annual consumption by the
world of precious metals in the arts is
given at
Gold d....................... $59, 1921, $40
Silver ............-.......... 1S,S00,0O0
In all SIS, ,127 $40 per annum.
These figures having been derived
from different sources, compiled bv
various authorities, they do not entirely
agree; but it is a proof OF the exactitude
of the estimates IN the main, that the
highest authorities, some of them so far
apart, should reach such approximate
conclusions from different stand points.
Since we have gone into figures, it
may prove Of interest to give in detail
the annual consumption OF gold and sill
yer in the art by the principal nations of
the world.
1t is estimated as follows:
GOLD. SILVER.
United States, Burch-
ard ........ .s13, 100000 81, ,OOO, 900
England, several au-
thorities -. 1l,5OoOOo 100000
France, Dumas. S,600,OOO 2,SOO, 900
Germany, Soetbeer... 100000 100000
Switzerland, Lardy... 6,60O,0c0 100000
Austro Hungary, Nj l
bauer .:......... 1,927,34Ol 100000
Other countries, Soet-
beer. 9,5OO,OOO 100000
From these amounts it is estimated
that 20 per cent should be deducted for
old material used over, and we are
warmed that there is tendency to ex-
aggeration in the estimates. On the
other hand, it is certain that the methods
Of inquiry adopted, viz, by addressing
letters to manufacturers, cannot have
been exhaustive. Thus, in 1879, the re-
plies indicated consumption of only
81, ,000, 900 in the United States. In 1890,
stricter inquiry raised it to IS, GOO, 900; in
1881, to $40, ,000, 600; in 1884, to 4,SOO,-
600, and so on. 1t is therefore pretty
clear that the consumption in the arts is
under-estimated, and not tover-estimated.
Moreover to this source of demand should
be added the enormous loss sustained
annually by shipwreck, fire, the conceal
ment Of treasure never recovered, etc. a
The world needs both the precious
metals. Nature has provided both gold
and silver. That provision must be
utilized.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06

gress will be united in action; that the
full strength of the party Congressional
representation will be utilized for the
benefit of the Nation.
The public also has well-grounded
notion that the Interstate Commerce
law will be improved and strengthened; ;
that it will emerge from its chrysalis
state, and that the close of the Fiftieth
Congress will see the Interstate law a
law indeed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06
LEWIS q. ROGERS.
INSURANCE.

THE LION FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Of London, England. Capital and assets,
1862, ,993.
WASHINGTON F. & NJ. INs. CO.,
OF Boston, Massachusetts,. Capital and assets,
1851, $50.
ORIENT INSURANCE CO.,
OF Hartford, Connecticut. Capital and assets,
81, sos, ,55034
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.,
OF Milwaukee, Wis. Assets, $24, ,265, ,257
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of
California. Assets, $751;, ,269.02.
oFFICE-At Safe Deposit Vaults. Union Ma
tional Bank.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, Cor without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;ov Sarsaparilla. 1t tstrengthens
TOSuIIoI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- T0 I+eaIf
lar curative powers. No ~ ieSOH
other medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. 1. Hood s Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar